Apple I Phone 3G Relasing on 11 July 2008 at 22 countries.
Submitted by Harish on Thu, 06/12/2008 - 19:30.
If you're anything like us, just about everyone in your family has
called you up this week to ask if you think they should get the iPhone
3G; it really doesn't help matters that there's just an absurd amount
of (mis)information floating around about it right now, too. So this
one's for you and your fam -- we're dishing out the straight dope on
iPhone 3G, a to z, so feel free to pass it on.
So, what's with the new iPhone 3G?
Well, it's pretty much the same iPhone as before -- except now it's down to $200, and has way faster 3G data, A-GPS (which is even better than regular GPS), as well as a flush headphone jack (which is great for anyone who doesn't want to use Apple's bundled headphones). Oh, and it's also a little thinner around the edges, and a little thicker at the center. If you want to know what it was like to try out, check out our iPhone 3G hands-on.
How'd they get the price so low? The iPhone used to be crazy expensive.
Actually, depending on how you do the math it's not actually cheaper. Now, in some countries the iPhone is free when you sign up for service, and in the US you'll pay $200 for the 8GB model -- half what it was a month ago -- so you're definitely paying less up front. But the data plans cost more now, so you might wind up spending more money over the long run.
Um, ok.
Look, gadgets only get cheaper as time goes on, and Apple's sold enough iPhones to continue to lower their cost to manufacture each unit. But more importantly, Apple's re-arranged its business deals to get carrier subsidies. Basically, what that means for Apple is they've decided to stop asking their carrier-partners for a cut of your monthly service fees. In exchange, the carriers have agreed to pay a significant chunk of the cost of your new iPhone 3G in order to get you to sign up.
So everybody supposedly wins: Apple sells more devices and still makes good money, AT&T gets more subscribers, and you get a cheaper iPhone. But there is a financial toll to this: AT&T estimates that helping you pay for your new iPhone will actually cost them $600 million through 2010. But clearly the numbers indicate that the short term cost will be worth it for them the long run.
Does that mean Apple doesn't make as much money per phone?
For all we know Apple might actually be making more money per phone now. With the original iPhone 3G, you paid "full price" for an iPhone -- $600 at its high point. Now you'll be paying no more than $200 (and as little as nothing in some countries) for the 8GB model, so we don't really know exactly how much of Apple's price the carriers are knocking off. We think it's fair to assume it'd still be in the $400-450 retail range, though, if it wasn't subsidied. Which it is.
What's up with the data and SMS pricing?
Well, Apple will be in 70 countries (and counting) this year, so you'll get different plans from region to region. But in the US, users will have to sign up for a minute plan that includes an extra $30 rate for 3G data access (and has no bundled text messages). This is $10 more than the original iPhone's rate plan, which was $20 for data and 200 included SMSs. Matching voice plans start at $40 per month, so you'll basically be able to get started at $70 per month. (We've also got a bit more on AT&T's new plans here.)
I heard you can't activate the iPhone at home anymore, is that true?
This is still a little fuzzy. Here's the deal: with the first iPhone, Apple used to let you buy it in the store and take it home to activate. This process is unlike almost every other phone on the market, but since it's Apple, and because you were paying full price for the device, if you never activated it with AT&T or just unlocked it and sent it to your friend in China or whatever, it wasn't a big deal. Apple made their money on the device, and AT&T didn't lose anything.
But since now AT&T is basically picking up a huge portion of the cost of your iPhone 3G, they want to make damn sure you aren't going to unlock it or send it to a friend. From what we've heard, you'll likely have to start the activation process in-store (so Apple and AT&T knows exactly who's buying the device), and then you might be able to finish it off at home. It's definitely not ideal, but it's the only way they can prevent people from basically walking away with a few hundred dollars of AT&T's money. And at the end of the day, it probably won't be WORSE than buying any other kind of phone though -- anyone who's bought a phone from a US carrier in the last 10 years will be well acquainted with the process.
I heard you have to turn over your iPhone when you upgrade, is that true?
Naw, you bought it, it's yours to hang on to. But if you bought one within Apple's grace period, they'll let you upgrade it free. (More on that below.) But if you bought an original iPhone early on -- which means half of your two year contract is about up -- know that when you buy an iPhone 3G you'll be re-upping that two year contract from date of purchase. So if you buy an iPhone 3G on day one, your new contract will expire on July 11th, 2010.
So if I bought an original iPhone, I can trade it in for an iPhone 3G?
Yes, but only if you bought it AFTER May 27th, 2008. Anyone who bought theirs before that has to live with their purchase -- not that anyone can stop you from showing up to your local Apple store and raising a ruckus.
Can I continue using my original iPhone? Will they still update it?
Yes, and yes! Although the first gen iPhone is officially no longer being made, not even Apple would be so bold as to deactivate the 6m iPhones already out there. They intend to release their big 2.0 software release for iPhones and iPods touch on or around July 11th, which will be the same software running on the iPhone 3G.
What if I decide I don't like the iPhone 3G?
Apple and AT&T offer a 30-day money back guarantee (just in case you don't get coverage in the places you most often frequent). After that you pay a $175 early termination fee (ETF), which goes down each month over the course of your 24 month contract.
Is faster 802.11n WiFi supported?
Nope, it's still just 802.11b/g. Seriously though, you're a fringe case if you need more than 54Mbps to your cellphone.
Can I use voice and data at the same time?
Yes and no: unlike the original iPhone -- which did not support EDGE class A, and sent calls to voicemail while you were browsing the web -- the UMTS / HSDPA-based iPhone 3G should be able to handle data and calls at the same time when in 3G mode. So that means if you get coverage, you'll be fine. But if you're in a spot where there's only EDGE service, you likely won't be able to do voice and calls at the same time.
I heard rumors that this thing can get up to 40Mbps over 3G, is that true?
Right now AT&T's HSDPA network is supposedly capped out at 1.4Mbps for phones, but we hear the iPhone is rated for HSDPA 3.6 (3.6Mbps), and AT&T claims its network speeds will go even faster than that by next year.
What did they mean by "greatly improved" audio quality?
Well, we heard about it two ways: Apple claims they've both improved the audio circuitry and quality of the signal to your headphones, but also cleaned up the in-call sound quality. We haven't tested this at length though, so we'll let you know if that's the case once it launches.
Can I use the iPhone on any carrier?
It's not unlocked, so no, you can't. While we're sure that iPhone hackers will figure out a way to unlock it for the betterment of all mankind, you're pretty much expected to use it with your designated domestic carrier, and pay the usual exorbitant roaming fees when you leave the country.
I hear that even though it has GPS I can't use it as a nav unit, what's up with that?
According to the SDK agreement, it looks like Apple doesn't want you using your iPhone to replace your Garmin. But it should still technically be feasible, and they demoed their Google Maps app doing geo-caching, so it's really a matter of intended use. Apple, apparently, doesn't want the device to be used that way -- but at the end of the day it may just be a contract mishap. We'll know soon!
Why doesn't it do video / MMS / A2DP / scrub my callouses / pick up my dry cleaning?
Clearly Apple has the technological prowess to make (most of) that stuff happen, but for whatever reason they've chosen not to support it. Maybe it's because of battery life issues, maybe it's because Steve just didn't see the need. Either way, it's a philosophical decision for them, so they may never change it. Bummer, right?
So what the hell do I do with my old iPhone?
The funny thing about a $200 3G iPhone is that it makes it pretty difficult to sell your original iPhone. Unless you know someone who doesn't need the 3G, we'd suggest keeping it as a backup, or even jailbreaking and unlocking for use when traveling overseas (in places have GSM networks).
If you do try to sell or give away your old phone, do yourself a favor and read about how you can completely erase it. Just hitting the format iPhone button won't actually remove all your data, and you really don't want your private conversations and passwords to be recovered by someone else, do you?
So, what's with the new iPhone 3G?
Well, it's pretty much the same iPhone as before -- except now it's down to $200, and has way faster 3G data, A-GPS (which is even better than regular GPS), as well as a flush headphone jack (which is great for anyone who doesn't want to use Apple's bundled headphones). Oh, and it's also a little thinner around the edges, and a little thicker at the center. If you want to know what it was like to try out, check out our iPhone 3G hands-on.
How'd they get the price so low? The iPhone used to be crazy expensive.
Actually, depending on how you do the math it's not actually cheaper. Now, in some countries the iPhone is free when you sign up for service, and in the US you'll pay $200 for the 8GB model -- half what it was a month ago -- so you're definitely paying less up front. But the data plans cost more now, so you might wind up spending more money over the long run.
Um, ok.
Look, gadgets only get cheaper as time goes on, and Apple's sold enough iPhones to continue to lower their cost to manufacture each unit. But more importantly, Apple's re-arranged its business deals to get carrier subsidies. Basically, what that means for Apple is they've decided to stop asking their carrier-partners for a cut of your monthly service fees. In exchange, the carriers have agreed to pay a significant chunk of the cost of your new iPhone 3G in order to get you to sign up.
So everybody supposedly wins: Apple sells more devices and still makes good money, AT&T gets more subscribers, and you get a cheaper iPhone. But there is a financial toll to this: AT&T estimates that helping you pay for your new iPhone will actually cost them $600 million through 2010. But clearly the numbers indicate that the short term cost will be worth it for them the long run.
Does that mean Apple doesn't make as much money per phone?
For all we know Apple might actually be making more money per phone now. With the original iPhone 3G, you paid "full price" for an iPhone -- $600 at its high point. Now you'll be paying no more than $200 (and as little as nothing in some countries) for the 8GB model, so we don't really know exactly how much of Apple's price the carriers are knocking off. We think it's fair to assume it'd still be in the $400-450 retail range, though, if it wasn't subsidied. Which it is.
What's up with the data and SMS pricing?
Well, Apple will be in 70 countries (and counting) this year, so you'll get different plans from region to region. But in the US, users will have to sign up for a minute plan that includes an extra $30 rate for 3G data access (and has no bundled text messages). This is $10 more than the original iPhone's rate plan, which was $20 for data and 200 included SMSs. Matching voice plans start at $40 per month, so you'll basically be able to get started at $70 per month. (We've also got a bit more on AT&T's new plans here.)
I heard you can't activate the iPhone at home anymore, is that true?
This is still a little fuzzy. Here's the deal: with the first iPhone, Apple used to let you buy it in the store and take it home to activate. This process is unlike almost every other phone on the market, but since it's Apple, and because you were paying full price for the device, if you never activated it with AT&T or just unlocked it and sent it to your friend in China or whatever, it wasn't a big deal. Apple made their money on the device, and AT&T didn't lose anything.
But since now AT&T is basically picking up a huge portion of the cost of your iPhone 3G, they want to make damn sure you aren't going to unlock it or send it to a friend. From what we've heard, you'll likely have to start the activation process in-store (so Apple and AT&T knows exactly who's buying the device), and then you might be able to finish it off at home. It's definitely not ideal, but it's the only way they can prevent people from basically walking away with a few hundred dollars of AT&T's money. And at the end of the day, it probably won't be WORSE than buying any other kind of phone though -- anyone who's bought a phone from a US carrier in the last 10 years will be well acquainted with the process.
I heard you have to turn over your iPhone when you upgrade, is that true?
Naw, you bought it, it's yours to hang on to. But if you bought one within Apple's grace period, they'll let you upgrade it free. (More on that below.) But if you bought an original iPhone early on -- which means half of your two year contract is about up -- know that when you buy an iPhone 3G you'll be re-upping that two year contract from date of purchase. So if you buy an iPhone 3G on day one, your new contract will expire on July 11th, 2010.
So if I bought an original iPhone, I can trade it in for an iPhone 3G?
Yes, but only if you bought it AFTER May 27th, 2008. Anyone who bought theirs before that has to live with their purchase -- not that anyone can stop you from showing up to your local Apple store and raising a ruckus.
Can I continue using my original iPhone? Will they still update it?
Yes, and yes! Although the first gen iPhone is officially no longer being made, not even Apple would be so bold as to deactivate the 6m iPhones already out there. They intend to release their big 2.0 software release for iPhones and iPods touch on or around July 11th, which will be the same software running on the iPhone 3G.
What if I decide I don't like the iPhone 3G?
Apple and AT&T offer a 30-day money back guarantee (just in case you don't get coverage in the places you most often frequent). After that you pay a $175 early termination fee (ETF), which goes down each month over the course of your 24 month contract.
Is faster 802.11n WiFi supported?
Nope, it's still just 802.11b/g. Seriously though, you're a fringe case if you need more than 54Mbps to your cellphone.
Can I use voice and data at the same time?
Yes and no: unlike the original iPhone -- which did not support EDGE class A, and sent calls to voicemail while you were browsing the web -- the UMTS / HSDPA-based iPhone 3G should be able to handle data and calls at the same time when in 3G mode. So that means if you get coverage, you'll be fine. But if you're in a spot where there's only EDGE service, you likely won't be able to do voice and calls at the same time.
I heard rumors that this thing can get up to 40Mbps over 3G, is that true?
Right now AT&T's HSDPA network is supposedly capped out at 1.4Mbps for phones, but we hear the iPhone is rated for HSDPA 3.6 (3.6Mbps), and AT&T claims its network speeds will go even faster than that by next year.
What did they mean by "greatly improved" audio quality?
Well, we heard about it two ways: Apple claims they've both improved the audio circuitry and quality of the signal to your headphones, but also cleaned up the in-call sound quality. We haven't tested this at length though, so we'll let you know if that's the case once it launches.
Can I use the iPhone on any carrier?
It's not unlocked, so no, you can't. While we're sure that iPhone hackers will figure out a way to unlock it for the betterment of all mankind, you're pretty much expected to use it with your designated domestic carrier, and pay the usual exorbitant roaming fees when you leave the country.
I hear that even though it has GPS I can't use it as a nav unit, what's up with that?
According to the SDK agreement, it looks like Apple doesn't want you using your iPhone to replace your Garmin. But it should still technically be feasible, and they demoed their Google Maps app doing geo-caching, so it's really a matter of intended use. Apple, apparently, doesn't want the device to be used that way -- but at the end of the day it may just be a contract mishap. We'll know soon!
Why doesn't it do video / MMS / A2DP / scrub my callouses / pick up my dry cleaning?
Clearly Apple has the technological prowess to make (most of) that stuff happen, but for whatever reason they've chosen not to support it. Maybe it's because of battery life issues, maybe it's because Steve just didn't see the need. Either way, it's a philosophical decision for them, so they may never change it. Bummer, right?
So what the hell do I do with my old iPhone?
The funny thing about a $200 3G iPhone is that it makes it pretty difficult to sell your original iPhone. Unless you know someone who doesn't need the 3G, we'd suggest keeping it as a backup, or even jailbreaking and unlocking for use when traveling overseas (in places have GSM networks).
If you do try to sell or give away your old phone, do yourself a favor and read about how you can completely erase it. Just hitting the format iPhone button won't actually remove all your data, and you really don't want your private conversations and passwords to be recovered by someone else, do you?
- 2 reads
How is it you can sell these items that cheap, sounds like a rip off. I'm contacting the better business to check out this site
,MOBILE PHONES,MACBOOK,ASUS, APPLE iPHONES,iPOD TOUCH,HTC X
7500,I-MATE ULTIMATES,X BOX 360,PLAY STATIONS GAMES CONSOLES,PLASMA & LCD SETS,
CANON,NIKON DIGITAL CAMERAS AND CAMCORDERS,LENESES,PLASMA TELEVISION
SETS E.T.C.
Shipment method:48 hours Cargo express delivery to your
shiping address via FedEx or UPS courier service.
BUY 3 UNITS OF ANY MOBILE PHONE WE HAVE ON OFFER AND GET 1
UNITS FREE PLUS FREE SHIPPING.
HURRY WHILE OFFER LAST!!!.
TO PLACE ORDERS/TO BUY/MAKE AN ENQUIRY,:::KINDLY EMAIL US
TODAY AT.....Company's E-mail address below
E-mail: (jeffdan1960@yahoo.com)
Chatting E-mail (jeff_dan1470@hotmail.com)
Tel:+44 7045754055,+44 70457054055
WE HAVE A 24HOURS EMAILING NETWORK,SO ALWAYS CHECK YOUR
EMAILS (INBOX,JUNKS/SPAM FILTERS FOR OUR MESSAGES/REPLIES).
OUR PRICELIST ARE.......
Nokia:
Nokia N96 16gb..............$375
Nokia N95 8gb...............$250
Nokia 8600 Luna.............$275
Nokia E90...................$400
Nokia 8800 Sirocco..........$325
Nokia 8800 Arte.............$445
Nokia 8800 Gold.............$395
Nokia 8800..................$259
Nokia 8800 diamond edition..$375
Nokia N95...................$225
Nokia N93i..................$195
Nokia E60...................$175
Nokia E61...................$189
Nokia 6630..................$139
Nokia 5300..................$125
Nokia 5700..................$145
Sony ericsson:
Sony Ericsson P990i..........$295
Sony Ericsson P910i..........$225
Sony Ericsson P900...........$205
Sony Ericsson W810i..........$145
Sony Ericsson W880i..........$155
Sony Ericsson W900i (White)..$165
Sony Ericsson W910 (Latest)..$185
Motorola:
Motorola A1200..............$166
Motorola w395...............$300
Motorola w380...............$290
Motorola RIZR Z8............$300
Motorola KRKR K3............$300
Motorola Qqp................$200
Motorola w510...............$210
Motorola v8.................$180
Motorola v600...............$90
Motorola v3.................$150
Motorola rokr e1............$160
Samsung:
Samsung B600.................$350
Samsung G800.................$255
Samsung G600.................$205
Samsung P300.................$145
Samsung D600.................$199
Samsung Z500.................$149
Apple iPhone 8GB.........$200
Apple iPhone 16GB........$300
Aple Ipod 80Gb .........$205
LG::
LG KE850 Prada Unlocked............$205
LG KU990 Viewty ...................$275
LG KS20............................$225
SIDEKICK 2 $120
SIDEKICK 3 $150
SIDEKICK 3 LRG$160
ASUS....
Asus P750 for $260us
Asus P535 $250
Asus P525 $240
Asus P505 $250
Asus Z810 $240
Asus V85 $220
Asus V75 $200
HTC PHONES
HTC SHIFT UMPC .........$520us
HTC Advantage X7500 ..$400usd
HTC P4350 for .............$350usd
HTC X7501 For .............$410us
HTC S720 for .............$350us
HTC S710 for ...............$300usd
ETEN PHONES PDA
ETEN M600 for ....$230usd
ETEN glofiish M700 $300usd
ETEN glofiish X500 $280usd
ETEN glofiish X800 $295usd
ETEN M500 for .....$180usd
ETEN M550 for .....$200usd
QTEK.........
Qtek 8100 $220
QTEK 8300 $200
Qtek 8310 $200
Qtek 8500 $210
Qtek 8600 $260
Qtek 9600 $320
PALM TREO PHONES...
Treo 750 for .....$240usd
Treo 680 for .....$250usd
Treo 700wx for .....$170usd
Treo 650 for .$150usd
Treo 700w for .....$180usd
SONY ERICSSON PHONES
Sony ericsson w960i $250usd
Sony ericsson P1 for $240usd
Sony ericsson w888i $220usd
I-MATE PHONES
i-mate Ultimate 9150 for $260usd
i-mate Ultimate 8150 for $240usd
i-mate Ultimate 7150 for $230usd
i-mate Ultimate 6150 for $220usd
i-mate Ultimate 5150 for $210usd
I-mate JAMA for..$230usd
i-mate JASJAM for $230usd
i-mate JASJAR for $200usd
i-mate k-JAM for $180usd
SIDE KICKS PHONES..
Sick kick 3 LARGE for.... $220usd
Side kick 2 for.. $160USD
Side kick 3 for.. $180USD
BLACK BERRY......
Blackberry 8310 curve for $300usd
blackberry 8300 curve $280usd
Blackberry Pearl 8100 for $260
blackberry 8300 world edition $260usd
blackberry 8800 $200usd
CAMCORDERS..& CAMERAS....
Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II, 17.2 Megapixel SLR Digital
Camera--$900
Canon EOS-1D Mark III, 10 Megapixel SLR Digital
Camera--$1200
Nikon D3X, 12.4 Megapixel, Digital SLR Camera -----$900
Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III, 21.1 Megapixel SLR Digital
Camera--$1300
Canon EOS-1D Mark II, 8.2 Megapixel; Interchangeable Lens
Professional SLR;
Digital Camera---- $800
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N, 8.2 Megapixel, SLR, Digital
Camera---- $600
GPS Navigator:
Garmin Street Pilot C530.............................$250usd
Garmin Street Pilot C550 ............................$300usd
Garmin Quest 2 Pocket GPS Navigator..........$150usd
Garmin nuvi 350 Portable............................$300usd
GARMIN StreetPilot 7200, North America GPS Navigator.$400usd
Garmin StreetPilot 2730 GPS Navigator.......$430usd
Garmin Street Pilot 2720.............................$300usd
Tomtom
Tomtom Go 300..............$165
Tomtom Go 500..............$175
Tomtom G0 700..............$245
Tomtom Go 910..............$325
PIONEER DVD
Pioneer DVD-630 Multi-disc DVD Player.........$200usd
Pioneer DVD-V555 DVD Player.......$350usd
Pioneer DV-285-S DVD Player........$50usd
Pioneer DVD-V7400 DVD Player.......$600usd
Pioneer DVD-V5000 Pro DVD Player.........$250usd
Pioneer DVR-RT500 DVD Recorder / VCR Combo....$120usd
Pioneer DV-45A DVD Player........$200usd
Pioneer PRV-9200 DVD Recorder...........$500usd
Pioneer DVR-530H-S DVD Player / HDD Recorder.....$350usd
Pioneer DVR-231......$120usd
Pioneer DVL-919 DVD Player.......$500usd
Pioneer Elite(R) DV-46AV DVD Player..$150usd
Pioneer PRV-LX1 DVD Recorder.....$800usd
TELEVISION SETS........
Samsung HP-R5052 50 Plasma TV AT JUST $1000
Gateway 42" Plasma TV 16 : 9 AT JUST $950
Panasonic TH-37PWD8UK Plasma AT JUST $920
Dell W5001C 50-inch High AT JUST $800
Samsung SPN4235 Widescreen AT JUST $900
Pioneer Plasma 61" HDTV AT JUST $1100
Pioneer PDP-5060HD Plasma tv AT JUST $850
Samsung SPN4235 Widescreen tv AT JUST $990
Sony FWD-50PX1 50" Plasma AT JUST $1300
Sony KDE-61XBR950 Plasma TV AT JUST $1,450
XBOX GAMES:
Xbox 360 Core System $220
Xbox 360 Prenium pack --$260
Xbox 360 Platinum Bundle Console $240
APPLE MACBOOK LAPTOP
Apple MacBook (MB061LL/A) Mac Notebook.....$850usd
Apple MacBook Pro (MA610LL) Notebook...........$950usd
Apple MacBook (MB063LL/A) Mac Notebook......$1000usd
Apple MacBook Pro (MA897LL/A) Notebook........$800usd
Apple MacBook (MB062LL/A) Mac Notebook.......$920usd
Apple MacBook Pro (MA896LL) Notebook.............$1040usd
Apple MacBook (MA700LL/A) Mac Notebook........$700usd
Apple Powerbook G4 1.67ghz Drive Bluetooth 17"Screen..$850
Apple PowerBook G4 - PPC G4 1.5..$600
Apple Powerbook G4 1.5ghz ...$700
Apple iBook G4 - PPC G4 ..$700
Apple iBook Notebook M8861LL/A ..$620
APPLE G4 POWERBOOK 1.5GHZ SUPERDRIVE WITH 15 INCH
DISPLAY--$700
APPLE G5 POWERMAC 2.0GHZ DESKTOP COMPUTER-------------$700
APPLE G4 POWERBOOK 1.5GHZ SUPERDRIVE WITH 17 INCH
DISPLAY--$600
APPLE G5 POWERMAC 2.5GHZ DESKTOP COMPUTER---------$750
LAPTOPS/DESKTOP COMPUTER:
Dell Latitude D600 $290
Dell Latitude D500 $200
Dell Latitude D505 $340
Dell Latitude D610 $460
Toshiba Qosmio E10 $650
Toshiba Qosmio F20 $500
Toshiba Portege A200 $320
ACER MODEL
Acer TravelMate C310 TMC312XCi Convertible Tablet PC US$500
Acer Aspire 9504WSMi Review at TrustedReviews US$530
Acer TravelMate 4060 US$470
Acer Aspire 5670 US$450
Acer TravelMate 4650 US$435
Acer TravelMate C312XMi at PC Advisor US$520
SONY LAPTOP:
Sony Vaio AR290G Laptop...........$600
Sony VAIO A170 Laptop Computer-----$570
Sony VAIO GRT250 Laptop Computer----$500
Sony VAIO V505DC1 Laptop Computer----$460
Sony VAIO GRT270 Laptop Computer------$600
Sony VAIO GRT100 Laptop Computer------$400
Toshiba laptops
Toshiba Satellite A75-S229 Laptop Computer---$480
Toshiba Satellite M45-S311 Laptop Computer---$470
Toshiba Satellite R15-S822 Laptop Computer---$720
Toshiba Qosmio G15-AV501 Laptop Computer---$1300
Toshiba Satellite A65-S126 Laptop Computer---$400
Toshiba Satellite P25-S526 Laptop Computer---$1000
Toshiba Satellite A45-S120 Laptop Computer---$400
Toshiba Satellite M35X-S149 Laptop Computer---$500
Toshiba Qosmio E15-AV101 Laptop Computer---$1100
Sony Vaio VGN-AR31S[powered by an Intel Core 2 Duo
T72]....$700usd
Sony Vaio PCG-FX802[256 Mb RAM,30 Gb hard disk,AMD Athlon XP
1500+
processor]...$900USD
DJ MIXER
Pioneer CDJ-MK3 1000----------------$700
Pioneer DJ Effector - Red-----------$250.00
Pioneer Pro DJ Mixer----------------$300.00
Pioneer System Case (CA-CMX5).......$350.00
Pioneer CDJ-800MK2 Digital Vinyl Turntable=--$420.00
Pioneer Dual Rackmount CD Player--------$500.00
Pioneer Pro DJ Mixer (Black)-------------$620.00
Pioneer Rack mount pro DJ mixer---------$680.00
Pioneer Pro DJ Mixer (Silver)------------$600.00
Pioneer Pro DJ Mixer (Silver)............$700.00
Pioneer Super DJ mixer - Pioneer DJM909------$900.00
Pioneer DJM-600-------------------------------$750.00
Pioneer CDJ 800 MK II / DJM 600 CD DJ Package----$1,800.00
Pioneer DJM-1000 Mixer--------------$2,200.00
Pioneer Model: DJM-600K--------------$800.00
TO PLACE ORDERS/TO BUY/MAKE AN ENQUIRY,:::KINDLY EMAIL US
TODAY
AT.....Company's E-mail address below
OMEGA COMMUNICATIONS LTD
Registered No. 02831796
UNITER HOUSE, 3 RADFORD WAY, BILLERICAY, ESSEX, CM12 0DX
E-mail::(jeffdan1960@yahoo.com)
Chat E-mail (jeff_dan1470@hotmail.com)
Tel:+44 7045754055,+44 70457054055
WE HAVE A 24HOURS EMAILING NETWORK,SO ALWAYS CHECK YOUR
EMAILS(INBOX,JUNKS/SPAM FILTERS FOR OUR MESSAGES/REPLIES).
Yours Sincerely,
Sales Team
Post new comment